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!ji0 ill 0 tttii WEEKLY. VOLUME 30. NUMBER 12. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1839. SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS, FOR TAXES. THE following is a list of Lands and Town Lots, within tho county of Madison, returned delinquent by the Treasurer of "said county, for taxes for the year, 1838 : with the penalty and interest, including the sim ple tax for the year 1839. Proprietors' Names. No. Original NO. 1 STOKES TOWNSHIP. Man, David, (heirs) Sullivant, Michael L. NO. ii HANOI TOWNSHIP. Conner, Alexander McCoy, David McCoy, Alexander Sullivant, Michael L. NO. 3 PLEASANT TOWNSHIP. Davidson, Amaziati Defebaugh, David Starling, Lyne Same Sullivant, Michael L. Same Welch Joseph Unknown Same NO. 4 UNION TOWNSHIP. Connor, Alexander Same Freshour, Abraham (heirs) Freshour, Daniel Hammon, Peter & Jacob Sullivant, Michael L, Same Springer, Levi Same NO. 5 DEEROtlREK TOWNSHIP. Farrar, Thomas M. Sullivant, Michael L. Same Same NO. 6 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Cone, Daniel Downing, Senior, (heirs) Downing, Mary Galloway, James, Jr. Same Sarling, Lyne NO. 8 CANAAN TOWNSHIP. Bidwoll, Hussel, (heirs) Same Conner, Alexander Galloway, James, Jr. Sullivant, Lucas, (heirs) NO. 9 PIKE TOWNSHIP. Springer, Levi Sullivant, Michael L. Same Starling, Lyne, Jr. no. 10 IIAHUV TOWNSHIP. Sullivant, Michael L. Same Same Sawyer, Nathaniel Unknown NO. 11 FAinFIBM) TOWNSHIP, D'Lashmutt, Klias N. (heirs) Latham, Allen Means, Robert, (heirs) McDonald, Shuler, (heirs) Sullivant, Michael L. 1310 9. K. Bradford . 70G0 J. Galloway 13206 J. Evans 533-3 J, Harness 6532 Do. 6269, 6270 W. Sanford MM 4(i2 T.Bell,S.JtG.milli,val.$200 6483 C. Lewis 6915 Do. 5190 H. Fleshour 5799 Hardin & Gray 874 T. Bell 8870 J. Beck 9137 G. Handy 12831 13138 J.T.Baylor 4387 Ueps. P. Helphenstine 4387 Do. 7976 A. Garnett 4R07 O. Smith 3079 J. M. Gregory 7915, 8418 L. Springer 9098 C. Wallace 10C98 6G16 12154 12119 2680 2C80 6613 7061 4885 2985 M, Stoplionson J. Beard T. Holt II. Leo J. Crawford Do. J. B. Lapslcy J. Galloway Do. A. Torbin 7791 N. Hains 6800, 57-1-1. Anderson 2681 6519 1478 7916 4814 6233 8176 12715 12716 J. Crawford VV. Moody J. Brown L. Springer W. Dun T. Hudson Ueps. It. Kennon H. Handy J. Handy J. Graham S. Smith Gallego & Thearce J. McNutt 7390, 7388 12169 6167 4193 12K9 6637 6783 8083 3762 M. & M. Roddick R. Means I). McArthur R. Burge P. Linconberger NO. 12 SUMMEBFORD TOWNSHIP Armstrong, Abner TOWN Proprietors' Names. No. Whal Town. D. C. M. Atkinson, Thomas 1 Solon 21) S3 7 Markwell, Martin 10 " 20 63 7 Brigs, William 10 Midway . 300 7 66 9 Small, Richard 3, 11 & 13 100 3 45 Durham, Josse 14 Ml. Starling 121 3 61 3 Stoute, Thomas 19 200 3 90 D'Lashmutt, Blias N. (heirs) 11 London 300 8 06 3 Phillips, Ruih, (heirs) 4 out-lot " 1 00 3 68 7 Thompson, George M. (heirs) 3 250 6 71 H Same 8 50 1 32 7 Same 30 60 1 61 3 Smith, John 36 Lafayette 100 9 67' S Warner, William W. 25 ' 60 1 64 8 Finch, Ira 68 Jefferson 40 I 17 6 Morlimoro, Robert 23 152 4 46 5 Montgomery, William A. 67 "i 100 S 93 7 Patterson, John P. 11 "' 600 17 62 S Pike, Jarvis 38 ' 62 1 52 6 Alexander, William 9 "i 21 70 6 Alley, Isaac I. 23 " , 24 70 5 Francis, Henry 26 Ac 27 " 1 50 1 45 8 Jones, Wesley 21 & 23 " 1 60 1 76 3 Unknown 3 & 3 " ! 60 1 76 3 Samo 7 "I 21 70 5 Sumo 13 "I 24 70 6 Same 15 " 21 70 S Same. v 16 . " ! 21 70 5 Same 18 " I 21 70 5 Same 23 " 21 70 5 Same 26 fc 27 . " 62 1 53 6 Same 30 & 33 " , 62 1 53 6 Same 33 V 31 " 63 1 63 6 Samo 37 " ! 21 70 5 Samo 38 ti 39 " 62 1 52 6 Same , 40 & 41 " 63 1 63 A Same 4.1, 11 il 45 " 76 9 23 9 Same 51 Ac 53 " 62 1 62 C Samo 58 Ac 59 " i 53 1 53 G Same 62, 63 A: 61 " 7ll 9 23 8 Same 66, 67, 68 Ac 69 " ' 40 I 17 5 r'amo 76, 77 & 78 30 88 Smith, Ktlward - 61 " 21 70 S (Mark, Henry 10 , 15 47 Moler, John . 73 " 50 1 44 3 Same 73 " . loo 8 93 7 Summers, Andrew 71 " 100 9 93 7 Same 75 " 10 89 3 Ashbaugh, Armencua West half 3 " 50 1 44 3 llarlsuck.Nuah 3 "(0 1 41 3 Black, Samuel 17 Summorford 40 1 01 9 Cook, John 33 ' 28 95 Day, Mary 63 80 63 I.uumey, Thomas 35 53 1 74 7 McCaferty, Ncal 47 " 40 1 31 4 AUDITOU'8 OFFICE, MADISON COt'NTY, OCTOBER, 18:t9. I h.'rohy ccnify that the foregoing ii a true list of the Lands and Town Lois returned delinquent, by tli Treasurer ol said county, for the linos of IH.'W, with a penally of twenty-fire per cent, and interest, on said taxes added thereto; together wilh simple tax for 1839. Notice is therefore hereby given, that the whole of the sovoral tracts of Land and Town Lota, entered on the foregoing list, or so much thereof ns will pay ihe lax, intorcm and penally charged on llio same, will be told at the court-house in London, in said county, on the last Monday in December next, bein $ the 30th day thereof, unloss tho said taxes, interest and penalty be paid prior to that time. P. McLENK, Auditor of Msdiann County. IMPORTANT TO FAKMKHSt S. S, -tfliVn'i PATENT TIIUAPIIINII AND CLOVER MACHINES AIIR manufactured and for nte by nEI.L & CATTELL, on . Rick a trait, evrsrss Ihgk ani Fraat atmta. Tlie auUerihera 1I0 not think It eeaentlnl to the reputation of tliolr machine to imtilish A Ions lint of rcrtincatee, but would fattier have the nmcliliie recommend llitelf. There were several hundred or thorn put In operation in the western pan of thle Wale, which save general eatlsfnctlon. We only aak tlie farirteraloal-tnlne our marhlne and horsepower wllnraa Ita operation the spaed and facility with which It lhraehea oul train aiulclnvar thaaaaawtth which horaea work It lha alnipllcity of Ita con-atrurllon, before they purchase elsewhere. Whan Uiese potula ra nil examlnril, we are ronltdfliit that our niachtua will fain that tilth reputation which It deaarvea. And la to durability. It la not eirellad by any other marhlne and horarpower In axiataiica. Wo alao mauliielure a auperior COALY SHF.LI.KR. which will recommend itself, by aktUing fraat fart ta aiita kaakala af earn par aaurl And hy atrlcl attention to hiielneaa, wa hOi 10 merit a ahnre of public patronage. Columhua, June IR. .yw A CAKULAW NUTlC'l!. K. C. KEAMAN, ATTORNEY AND COl'NSEI.UIR AT LAW, DETROIT, MICHIGAN (Lata at Xarmalt, Oaie.) WILL prank la Wayne and Ihe neishnnrlnit eountlea, ond attend to tho collection of etaliua In the United titatca Clr-cult Court, In any pari of the Htale of Michlinn. REFER TO I on. J, W. Al.ua, Cleveland, O. J. W. Aanaiwe, Kvq.. Columbua, O. Bo alt Woacmia, Keqra., Morwalk, O, June 18-. 6m. , Proprietors. Quant Waters. X"" Va1, D- C M 1000 Paint o'k 100 80 2 15 180 do 180 310 9 13 7 50 do 50 96 3 45 4 695 Deer c'k 75 140 3 57 8 695 do 75 140 3 67 8 400 do 400 752 19 22 4 do 60 80 3 35 1333J do 6 220 6 46 2 100 do 100 110 4 11 2 90 do 90 110 4 11 2 200 do 200 240 11 33 1000 do 900 1260 37 01 3 666J do 25 80 2 35 200 do 200 400 18 87 260 do 130 400 11 75 300 do 190 356 9 56 7 58 do 58 108 2 90 3 800 do 210 352 9 46 800 do 240 352 9 46 400 do 200 IHt 4 91 5 466 do 200 372' 9 99 6 200 do 100 1881 5 05 2 1000 do 1150 2100! 61 50 60 do 60 120j 3 22 5 450 do 187 320 8 20 200 do 200 372 9 59 9 663 do 66 100 2 57 5 184 do' 181 188 4 85 1 955 Darby- 50 100 2 80 955 do 832 460 13 51 3 617 do 60 80 3 35 100 do 100 188 5 62 3 200 do 200; 372 10 93 0 ltioo j do 908 1320 38 80 3200 do 2n' 410 10 27 5 370 do 1!1 320 8 02 955 do 300 450 11 22 3 160 do 160 211 6 11 5 1200 do 8681 510 13 53 4 610 Treacle's 720 1310 33 58 4 368 do 108; 200 5 01 3 100 do 100' 188 4 71 675 do 278 600 15 100 Darby 100 188 4 71 100. do lOo! 188 -4 71 136 do 136! 256 6 41 6 800 do 200; 372 8 33 3 200 do 300 880 7 01 8 880 Deer c'k II I! 320 8 76 2200 do 2200 4100 112 23 7 1118 do 210' 200 7 11 210 do l-iol 236 6 46 200 Darby 200 372 10 18 3 400 (Deer c'k 133 188 4 89 8 & GullowW LOTS. ' TO MILK MANirriCTI'KKRH, THE unilersieaeit, from tiirupe, havtnt had nineteen years practical oiierlenco In the Vila Aaviavva, conaldere blmaelf capable of communicating aotao uecful Information tolhova who are enibnrklni In the atlk buahicve, In rr-etiert to the moat approved machinery now In nee In u-a United Miatea aa well aa In Europe, aa adopted by elllk Throv-elera In all Ha branrbcv, via: preparing ainilca, tram, orgAiialnr and threarle, for allk Inlka,, broad ilka, rihlmne, galloona, Ac, fc .; alxo for aewlng allk. Ha be-llcvea that tlie al.k bualnea will JIueri'aA and hnciim vary arfca-fiva In the Uaitad Watia, and that within a abort tlme-and will give s neat, cleaa and profitable lliiploymenl tolhonaanda of her Induvtrioiia cltlaena, and amply repny Ihe enterpriM of the manufacturer. Ha ollere bleeomcv In aitrh av require It. 1 fl.ft-ten poit paid. J11IIN lllll M K l.l'.tlt'R S I', Commercial How, High t!t.,f olnuiboe, O. (gRennlno HIORtlpl MI'l.TICAITl.tS, Brnuen. and Alpine Plaala and l.ayera.can be fortili'icd to order at the loweat ntar ket price, by Ilia euherriher, aa alove. Columbua, Kept, 6, 18.19-. .yw. rllateaman copy. r RALPH I. Bl CHI.AXn, ATTORNEY A.VD COCA'S KI.I. OH AT LAW, Lowka etaavt vav. Ohio, WILL, attend to lha tnialnrleof lila profeaalon end to the Auency of '.and In Handuaky and the adjoining eountlea. Refer!.! K.ll.lm Wl.lllleiwy.Cnatehl, Ohio Jan.3..ly. WOOD WAiTi:. 0 NB lU'MlRRIIC'llRKH will I received at tlilaoDIca M anb arrlption. If delivered between Ilia and the ft ret of December Alao, 100 taiahrla of good Onta and two tona of Hay, Auguet S3, 1839 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1839. WHIG PROSPECTS. The result of tlio elections of Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, tt cetera, had almost the effect of throwing us into despair. Upon New York wo had no right to speculate, after witnessing the Whig route in Ohio. We thought that even the Empire State-might take tho whim of bowing down at tho footstool of Van Buren. But tho Empire Stnte is again true to herself and to the nation. She has again broken the wand of the Magician. She stands before tlie world, the same untrammelled, glorious, liberty-loving Slate, she ever was ! Little Michigan, too, lias done bravely. She has despoiled the spoilers. With a Whig Gov ernor and a Whig Legislature, she is prepared to advance in tlie leading column of the Whig ar my. What pity it is that Ohio should seem for she only Scents, she is not, and never was inten ded to be a Van Buren State. But she can be retrieved. If the newspaper press of Ohio, all that is opposed to Van Buren, will consent, from this time onward, to discard all questions calculated to produce Whig discord, the State can be carried aa easily as New York or Michigan. There is or ought to be no doubt of this. There are somewhat nioro than a hundred Whig papers, all printed in Ohio, received in ex change at the oflicc of the Ohio State Journal. To them it has been our duty, our pleasure, to look for the proper index to our own course. There arc only five of these papers that adhere to Mr. Clay, as the Presidential candidate, and only two that advocate the cluims of General Scott. Tlie others, if they havo not the name of William Henry Harrisnn blazoned as their political escutcheon, at all times speak of him as their favor ite candidate. It thcreforo seems that General Harrison is the candidate of a large majority of the Ohio Whigs, and wo cannot, without being guilty of the very crimo we have ever deprecated. do othcrwiso than give our acquiescence to what seems to bo the general voice. If our friends, who are now upholding the cause of Clay and Scott, should take umbrage because of our hoist ing the Harrison flag, we can make them no other reply or apology than to beg them to do the same thing. With entire union, tho Whigs of Ohio can rulo the State without union, they must be content to remain powerless. Is it not, then, possible for tho Whig Press of Ohio to throw aside all topics which tend to tlis cord, and adopt some one course of harmonious action? It certainly is possible and wo feel con fulfill that, in less than a month, there will be no other strife in our ranks, than that "praiseworthy strife, or rather emulation, of who beat can work and best agree?" Are we understood! Tho coining winter will bo rife wilh political accidents and incidents. Congress will bo occu pied with an angry discussion of the Sub-Treastt ry question. The Whig National Convention, at Harrisbttrg, will nominate an opposition cand date to Van Buren. The name of that candidate, it seems to us, and wo found our opinion upon the indications of the Whig Press of tho whole Union, will be William IIenky Harrison, Are we all prepared to yield him a cordial support? Aro wo all prepared to give our unreserved assent to the nomination of any other man? Ifwcarc not then Whigism is a solemn mockery, and Van Burrnisin is political excellence! The Ohio Stale Journal will war under any flag tho Whig national convention may uniurl. will our Whig brethren pledge themselves to do likewise? STEUBKNVIM.E HERALD. John A. Bryan, in his last Bulletin, uses some language, in relation to the Stcubcnvillo Herald, which we cannot overlook. Does John Alcxan. der Bryan dare to call tho Stcnbenville Herald 1 namo that implies the reverse of gentlemanly pro priety! 1 ho editor 01 the Utillctiii Knows, or ought to know, flint tho Stcubcnvillo Herald is conducted by a man that calumny has never yet dared to touch. Mr. Bryan may tako tlio por. traits of tho leading men of Iub own parly, hut we cannot consent that ho shall uso his brush upon the moral and mental lineaments uf our friend Wilson. In tho namo of all that is excellent- what would the editor of the Bulletin be at? Is ho not content wilh waging a vindictive war against our-self? ngainst the Whig party? against General Harrison? against Henry Clay? ngainst every 0110 who happens not to bow down, in all humility, before his imperious sceptre? Must ho singlo out Mr. Wilson? a man that compares with him as doth Olympus with a mole hill his armganco is insiilTeralile. Mr. Wilson most excuso us for ad verting to this mutter. Ho is more than compe tent to give Mr. Bryan his quietus, and wo ex pect to see him soon, wilh one sweep of his well triod quill, demolish his adversary. NEW YlUlK ELECTION. Of the results of tho recent election, snys the New York Courier, though there may be, here and there, some few districts frcm which tlio oc tual returns havo not yet baen received, there can now bo no doubt, tho Whigs havo ngaiu carried the Stale will havo a majority in the Senate nf six, and in tho Houso of ten, and thus, on joint ballot, a majority of sixteen. Sufficient to prevent, if not silence, tho ruinous, mad, visionary nnd sans culotlo schemes of Locofucoism, and give birth or permanency to laws, which shall call forth, enliven, and not cripplo or destroy the resources of Ihe Empire Stnte, A letter dated New York, November 0, says, "I have but litdo doubt that tho Whigs huvo hnd a crowning victory tho great result of throe years' effort, viz: A WlllO GoVKRNORt A Whio Sknatk I WlllO Assfmiu.t ! " MICHIGAN ELECTION. Owing either to tho intentional negligence of some persons in tho north or the inclemency of tho weather on Lake Erie, we have not been able to gain any additional intelligence from Michi gan. All we know, is, that Mr. Woodbndgc, the Whig candidate for Governor, is elected by a handsome majority, and that there is a Whig ma- ority in both Houses of the Legislature. Parti culars will be given as soon as we get them. THE CONCERT. The Messrs. Herrmann gave their Concert last evening, to a small but delighted audience. Tho rain fell abundantly, and tho streets, as Fanny Kemble would say, " were all grey pudding!" As it was, tho auditory was numerous enoogh and tasteful enough to give point and effect to a most masterly performance. Joseph Wex Horr-mann in tho Barcarole, from the opera of Massa-niello, which he sang in German, was very happy, as he also was in tho serenade of " Sleep on," and tho "Laughing Song." Joseph is great on the Piano, as is evident in his delicate but irre-sistiblo comic performance of the "Mosqvitto Waltz" Julius D. Herrmann has selected the Violin as his favorite instrument. His "Ocean Quadrilles," his "Rosin the Bow with varieties," his "Variations on Wikor's Last Waltz," wero most masterly, hut his sweetest performance was his accompaniment on the Violin to "Sleep on." It was delicious. Tho Messrs. Herrmann will give another Con cert on Saturday evening, at the American, when and where wo expect to see an cnecr crowd of the lovers of genuine music. We again request official announcements of the appointment of Delegates to tho National Con vention at Ilarrisburg to bo forwarded to us lm- 1 mediately. Wo wish to exhibit the list, and can- i not now do it. For the Ohio Slate Journal. Mr. EJilnri I clip lite following coinmuniealion. t silined "Common Sense," from the last Confederate. 1 Hy whom It waa written 1 know not. neither does it I matter. It appears to have been intended for the spn. i oial benefit of Mr. Medary, hut as he is opposed 10 all ! monopolies, presume ho will not be so churlish as 1 to claim all its benefils. I, therefore, request the re- publication of it in your paper, for tho benefit of gome 1 of our City Council, and Ex-Councilmen, and some i ol our Judicial and oilier public officers, w ho are lend- ; ing Ihe influence of thcirexample for what? The pro- i million of peace, order, nnd harmony l-Utti no, but to i excile, at least, discord and confusion', if not ill fccl- I I t in, among their neighbors and fellow townsmen, disrespect to public authorities, and division and injury of our markets, to both buyers and sellers, A. The communication is as follows: "We know the market people are honest, and we dislike all 1 tws that can he done without, so we go for tejly market." Ohio Statitman. Mr. Editor 1 While I admit Ihe honesty of the market people to be Just as npparent aa the hnnrslr of any other equal number of individuals congrefated for business purposcn, I am unwilling to seo laws and reijulatinns, eninnaliiiff from an intelligent source, trampled upon, under the fiippoaiiion that such laws can he done without, even though some restless and over-fed individuals should hrealhea littlo freeer west of the Scioto, than in an atmosphere of salutary restrictions.Ilesiilcs the snoihing unction which is laid to the souls of Ihe mnrkct people in tlm caption to this article, (for which I, aa ono of them, olfer lltanka,) snoiher feature is prevented lo tho community for ita enlightenment! " We dislike all laws that can bn done without!" So would Tanny Wright exclaim; and who would not, who has either been convicted of a violation of law, or asserts his determination to ro-siat the operations of lawl Hut who is it thai thus spenks and publishes these ullrn-Detnncmlic sentitnent-1 An Ignorant, obscure irulivi.lii.il! No, no. lie is a gentleman of standing In society, who has long enjoyed the privileges nnd distineiion appertaining lo a member of the Siala Legislature; is, and has long been Democratic editor of no ordinary standing in the parly; and even now, holds lite moat lucrative office in tho gift of the State such a one has furnished our text. Does Mr. Me-dary oppose and endeavor lo put down the ordinance of Council regulating tho market hours, by his silly rant about "ihe value of freedom," "our nristocratic City Council," and such likebelchings of Demorracy run mad! Or in it his design to attack and destroy our cily enactmenn, bceauae they have emanated from a body corporate! What a spectacle! A man who has assisted in Ihe enactment (if I am correctly informed) of our charter, and who has been a resident and voter in our ciiy for years, to rise up against the peace and good onler of that community of which ho la a mem-her, and against ihoau laws and rcgiilulions which protect his person and properly from violence such a one, indeed, should attend a market established "without any law at all." And 1 would really advise him "lo go there all winter," aa being moro in accordance wilh hla nalure, than is lite leg illy incorporated and nristocratical alinnsphern of Columbus, (in over the Scioto yes, go over and lohalo lite unsophisticated atmosphere of freedom; and should you out-swell and oui-burt .1.p's toad in ihe act, all (lie world will aver lint you fell martyr 10 the cause of unincorporated nnd uuirummelled human liberty. Mr. ',iur, I love liberty at least aa well as Mr. Medary and am ns much ns he nppoi. d to the new market law hul I hate caul and demagnguciam, and oppose the new arranemelit on rcnaon anil COMMON SENSE. Pray, Mr. Medary, if all the market people arrionei, how hnpprni d it thai Jack Ketch loal hiabrenkfnat by tho removal ol the light wiiglua and small measures beyond his reach! A Convention of Whig delegates from ihe First Congressional District, w as held at Carthage, on Saturday last, and Natuanim. O. I'cniu kton, Esq., selected as a delegiua to tho National Convonlii.n lo nnmiiintn candidates for President nnd Vice President of the I'nil. d Slates, which is to ho hold at Harris-burg, Pa., on the second day of December next. In Ihe event of Mr. I'endlelon mil being ablo to nlieml, llie vacancy will bo filled hy William Ciickmic, Esq. Citt. AVtea, Hallinmrt ami Ohh Itnil lttl. The success which has attended Mr. M'l.vvt's negniiatlons in Europe, we ilotibl nol will insure lite speedy completion of this road, al lenst ns f.tr west ua CiimberUml. The M;ir-tinsbtirg OaT-ct'c informs ua that the road between lhat point and Harper's Ferry Is ulrrntly in a stale offer, wurtloess. Tho work was commenced in August last; but in conseqnenco of Ihe contracted slate nf the compuuy's funds, nnd the deranged rntuliiion of 1I10 money market, a very moderate force was employed, ami recently Ihe number of lunula hna hepn curtailed. These steps, as well ns llio suspension of the locn. lion of Ihe road weatwanl from Cumberland, were adopter! by the Company In anticipation of the futluro 01 hit, nl bnno lo negotiate the sale of th the Maryland bonds, Notwithstanding llioae difllcullica, 1 great deal of work has already been done. Large portions of Ihe graduation una already finished, and Ihe vindtiet over lha Tuaearoni, at Ihe northeast corner of Marlinsliurg, has been finished, except the final dressing off. Il'httling (iatttte. From the National Intelligencer. We have received from an elderly and highly respected friend ill the State of Ohio, a letter repleto Willi nraoliool nliai'l-vatinn .n tlm Pmiraa anil ivinla. aucilCH of errors in Ipoi-ilsilinn nn tlm etil.ipi.t nf trarlo. currency, and exchange, from which we do ourselves the pleasure lo place the following extracts before our icauers; "If I could see nothing but the surface of this world, my spirits would bo buoyant whenever my pen was on paper, to descrjbo a now drawn picture of civilization, replacing one of savago life in ull ils horrors; but, what lies beneath the surface is of more intrinsic importance than a shining exterior. Wo boast of our institutions, and, theoretically, all appears to support our complacency; but if wo admit that practice is the test of theory, wo may well doubt whether our political system really deserves the unlimited admiration we have bestowed. Here we aro. the possessors of an immense domain, comprising great extremes of soil and climate, a rapidly increasing and energetic people, and, with these advantages within, are at peace with all llio exterior world, and yet liable to a pecuniary paralysis in about every four or five ycara. war even threatened the cuuntru, tor such shocks as thus come at unequal and uncalculable periods, then might war hear the blame; but that scape-gnat is not to be (.ragged and driven lorth lo near the blame. Then, where does the blame lie! Why, in some hid den recess of our policy, and there concealed and so-cretly fed and fostered by some radical morbid princi ple in our manners, nucn a stain 01 uttngs couia never exist if society was in harmony wilh itself. So far, however, is society from being 111 harmony, that it is absolutely at open and inveterate war with itself, "Parly politicians, we may safely say, make it a part of their system lo make dreams realities, and realities dreams. Many is the time I have heard the voico of Mathew Carey, end never without admiration. The late mournful sentences on the times breathed by this penetrating sago were not the sudden expressions of mind ready to depart from its earthly tenement, but the convictions of long experience. Twcuty years ago have I heard them and no other period of twenty years in Ihe history of the world has alTorded more powerful evideoee of their melancholy truth. Here, 111 the State of Ohio, legislation on money concerns has been carried into operation as if, like Dr. Francia's empire in Paraguay, all external intercom se was cut off. The banks are liable to dissolution if they refuse, or (in cam) tutpend specie payments; and this, forsooth, to secure an exclusive hard money medium. Pass eiiactinenls without any the must distant provisions for fluctuations in commerce, over which the Slate has no more influence than it has over winds and tides, enacltnenls which absolutely provide for the transmission of specie, uud ihen wonder wilh open mouth expressed when the effect paralyses every movement of society. "It is really not only difficult, hut it is impossible, to witness such faluitotis proceedings without indignant feelings. I have lived long enough, and in this same central valley, to seo all the extremes of cash and bank note media, wilh their consequences. Fifty-eiolit years have gone their rounds since I was led a child into Ihe western wilds, and in Ihoso wilds and in hardships and privations were my voulhful years spent. I now assert, and nm completely able lo support the assertion, lhat the great weight of hardship under which llin early pioneers hnd io stagger was not savage war, nor the difficulty of procuring cloth-ing and subsistence: no! it was ffoV cash puymenlt. When there were but very few persons w ho possessed a single penny in specie, contracts were made for payments in produce, gruin, whiskey, flax, linen, or whatnot; bul in cases, whensuits were brought, judgment was rentleretl for specie. There are many dockets of common Justices of lite Peace yet in existence in the West, and I know of no oilier document more rich in instruction for the use of those who seem to despise all experience. The frightful consequences cannot now he shown, ns the distress cannot now be realized, of executions nf household goods to Ihe last loaf of bread or last blanket, to procure snecie to nav a debt of perhaps not livedullars. " l.el no youngster, who la busily employed in raising a crop of whiskers, and who has been twenty years loo soon elivtnd to legislato for his elders, peak up nis ueartlless dim at w hat la stated above. They are trill lis, and were productive of consequences of pain and distress incalculable, inflicted on society laboring miner severe nnu, irom its position, lueviiaule evils. It was cruel and stupid, many may say, for the members of society lo Ihtis prey on one another. True; bul what are we to think of legislation which nol onlv enables, bul in a great degree forces soeiuiy to thus wagn war upon Itself T An entire political nirty a now contending lhat the banks ought to pay out their last dollar, then bring suits against Iheir debtors, nnd obtain Judgments for specie, which has been nol simply drained from the hanks, but has either gone from tho country or been hoarded, and that hy Ihe force of It-lllllion. " I he first great influx of specie ever brought over Ihe Alleghany mountains was fur llio nay of the armies employed against tho Indians; and, in 191 and 1 ill. 1, to pay llio army sent out to suppress "The Whiskey Iloys." This influx suddenly changed tho tenor of contracted debt, which was now for eaA, and nol in kind. Hut ihe sudden rise of prr porty deceived the people, who were awakened to their true situation ill 1797 and 179ft, when Ihe en$h had gone back to its natural dcposile by the agency of commerce. Uanks there were none, and of course neither specie nor any repreaenlaiive; but Ihore were debts, and there were suits and snles innumerable, and distress unutterable. In fine, il was onlv when society, hv the creation of banks, tacitly if not openly acknowledged the utter impossibility ol carrying on lite (operations or an active and enterprising society hy means so totally inadequate, and in its nature, in fact, so incompatible as gold 111(1 silver. Uanks have been abused; so has Christianity, and so has the physical strength given lo man uy nis i;rentnr lor lite perlonnance of Hie rune lions of life. Dot when did commerce nnd its fruits, universal prosperity, produce cities, fields, villages. -churches, oollcges, &c. over the once wilderness of the West! It was when Society placed confidence in ilself, nnd adopted Ihe sacred luincinle of cntoiT. and made monsv nn agent In place of a mturtien. As far as llio notilo principle ol credit has been held inviolate, so far has every section of llio civiliaed world advanced, both physically and menially. Ptaisit Cut- DIT, AND CoNFIIIKW'lt I'UIIHHKS." Xrw and Important nrenfi'im. Mr. S. Peiifield of nils cily una coiisirueled a new and valuable-machine, to he used at fires, for the purpose of enabling Ihe firemen more easily to extinguish the flames, by lltrow-ing water Into the highest windows of the Itiohest buildings. It consists of an upright, or post, fitly feet nigll, and ni sullicient strength lo remain firm when in operation. It Is placed on a base of cross pieces, supported hy four wheels, by which ihe whole can be moved at pleasure. A box or place mndo for one or two persons In stand in, surrounds ihe upright, and is fastened to il and ronslrncted in such a m inner, lhat Ihe person inside may hold the hose pipe altnclied to ttie nose In one hand, and wilh Ihe other he may turn crank, hy which he can raiso himself to the top of tlie npngiit. w hen at Ihu top, he can stand up entirely screened from the fire, nnd direct ihe water from Ihe hose upon any part of Ihe building, into any of ihe windows, and in nu b a manner as to do filly limes tho amount of good lhat is accomplished bydtreciitig the water tin. iusiend of throwing iwrWn. We had the pleasure nf seeing the machine in operation lost Saturday, for the first time, on Itial, and its ' success loll no (loutit or Ms ultimate useluiness. Ys are informed that Mr. Penfield has been offered $10,. 1100 for one half of Ihe right lo invention, hul has re. , films d that amount. Whelher such be lha ease or not, l doea not alter our opinion of the groat uliiily of Ihe 1 machine. llartfuri limn. Ittrttw, The grandiloquence of some men is often amusing, "Cientlemen." said a student, "it is extremely inaalu. brlous lo inhale Ihe obnoxious efllitvia which arises from the endaverous carcass of a defunct horse." On another occasiou, when asked "where bo was walking," he replied, "merely perambulating miseellon- I eoualy through space." From tlio Plqua Courier. Mr. Barriltutom Sir, The enclosed plan of a Bank, I forwarded to the Statesman last fall, previous to the meeting of the Legislature. The reason of its nol appearing in that paper, was, probably, owing to the general fueling of the Democratic party wilh regard to the subject of Banks. Whether they will attempt to relieve the community by Ihe establishment of any kind of banking system, I am unable to say. They, as a party, are no doubt in favor of some system; and in presenting my plan, I only offer it in order to call attention to the subject, and trusting that something, at least, may be gleaned from it. I will only add that I see no objections to the State owning one third of the stock on Ihe same terms. Kespectfully yours, Nov. 4, 1839. JAMES COOK. PROGRAMME OF A 6TATE BANK. 1st. The Bank to have a capital of ten millions un til the year '50, when, by consent of the stockholders, the Legislature may increase the capital to not exceeding fifteen millions. The State to own one fifth of the stock. 2d. Five millions of the stock to be reserved until Ihe year M3, in order lhat the local Banks, whose charters are expiring, may take stock agreeably to the provisions 01 me lull or charter. 11 they reruse, books to be opened for subscription, as in the first instance. 3d. Branches to be established in such places as the Legislature may direct, reserving those places un til 1.1, tvnera local nanus now supply the demand. 4 tit. Individual liability, 10 the amount of one hun dred per cent, by lien on real estate, which shall be given to the state of Ohio and the State to pay in her stock by using the surplus revenue, or by State bonds, bearing an interest of six per cent. The profits due Ihe State lo be, as a sinking fund, applied to Ihe redemption of its bonds and the faith of the State pledged for the redemption of bills and payment of all debts due from tho Bank. 5ih. A peualty of 12 percent, on failure to redeem the hills when presented; and the Cashier bound to enter a protest on Ihe back of the bills--from which time, Ihe bill to draw an interest often per cent., until such timo as the Bank gives notice of their ability to redeem. G1I1. The Bank not lo issue moro than two and a half dollars to one In specie in their vaults; nor shall the liabilities ol lite Hank, other than the amount due stockholders, exceed two dollars for every dollar of stock paid in. 7ih. Stock notes not to be taken in payment of stock; nor shall any director or stockholder draw money on Ihe hypothecation of slock, for more than thirty per cent, on Ihe amount actually paid in. No stockholder to be allowed to borrow on pergonal security, to an amount greater than fifly per cent, on the unpledged stock paid in, in addition lo ihe lien on his real estate nor shall he he an endorser for others for more than - the remaining fifty per cent. bth. Ihe net income ol the Dank not to exceed ten percent, perannum; and should there happen to be an excess at ihe lime of declaring a dividend, such excess to be deposited with the State Treasurer for Ihe use of Common Schools, unless it bo necessary to add it to the surplus fond. Uth. 1 ho liunk lo have a surplus fund to meet any ' loss which may occur, but at no tima shall such surplus fund exceed lea per cent, on Ihe amount of capi tal paid in. 101 It. Dividends to be declared semi-annually; but previously to a declaration, if any losses have occur red hy which the surplus lund will nol meet the deficit, no dividend of profits to be mado until all losses by loans or otherwise are made up. 11th. The Bank authorized to loan on freehold se curity for a term nol exceeding three years, at an interest not exceeding seven per cent.: Provided, Atoc rer, At the expiration of three years, by giving three i.,u...t ,u,imis MUMU4-, U a9CI!CUUie Ul UID piopor- ty or means by llio debtor, Ihe Bank may continue Ihe term nf the loan two years moro, on the same or additional security ; but the amount so loaned shall, st no lime, exceed one third of the banking capital. I'jtn. un ine nrst Monday in each month the branch Batikir shall forward to the parent Bank a balance sheet, showing the liabiliiios, and means of the branches, staling tho amount of slock the specie owned by tho Bank the amount on deposite the amount of oilier deposits? the bills in circulation their denomination the amount of drafts at sight, and on tirne- Ihe amount loaned on personal security, and on real estate how much on lime of one, two and three years the contingent expenses the surplus fund; together wilh Ihe presumed profit and loss of the preceding iiioiuii mm in auoiiiou 10 uiis, iney snail, on ine nrst Mondays of January, April, July and October, in each year, make out a schedule of the sums loaned to directors and stockholders, and all other persons designa ting now mucn on personal, and on real estate security Ihe amount for which they are security and endor sers for others, giving the proper names in all cases wnere iney are directors and stockholders, in other casos, only, where the loan exceeds five hundred dollars.13lh. Within ten days after thereceint of the month ly or quarterly returns of the branches, the parent Bank shall make out a general abstract of llio situation of Ihe branches, adding thereto her own, and forward a copy lo each branch. In Ihe month of January audi juiy, tne parent nana snail present t lull statement of the siluution of the branches and herself, agreeably to the quarterly returns; omilling the names ot the borrowers, and causo Ihe same to be published four consecutive weeks in the twe papers of most gtuoral circulation in Columbus. Mill, The monthly returns lobe signed f the Cashier of Ihe respective branches Ihe quarterly returns to be sworn to by the directors, and certified by the Cashier. Tho semi-annual reports of the parent Bank to be sworn to in like manner. 15th. The parent Bank and each branch to have fifteen directors. The Presidunt of the mother Bank to be elected on loint ballot bv alia Leoislatnr.. for th. lerm of four years, and three directors (01 the parent and branches, for ihe lerm of three years; one of whose term shall expire yearly. All the other directors lo be elected annually bv the sinckhoUor. ,.A each branch lo select their own President and sll other umcrrs. IClli. There shall be elected annuall. 1.. th. r .i. lnttire, Iwo Bank Commissioners, who shall nol directly or indirectly be stockholders in said Bank or branchea, and wilh the Governor, who ex-officio shall bea Connniasioner, they shall examine the reports of ihe Bank and branches,, and, if in Iheir opinion, the Bank or any branch have mismanaged their affairs, so aa to endanger the security of the Stale, Ihe stockholders or Ihe people, or have, without Lroielaiivoaiiihot ity, suspended specie payments, they shall appoint 1 """"s iu iiinnnco me nscai concerns 01 said Bank or branch, unlil Ihe meeting of the Legislature, when Ihey shall makes full reoorl of all the facts connected wilh the management ol the institnlioi to that body. Ui tin al..ll I. . 1 , , -..w -ua., nvivn iHjnur so inao any etui suitable stops, to place the affairs of the Uaak on a oronnr fhii &o. ' " 17ih, All liens oa real aatntn, as security for stock shall be made lo said Commissioners, and their sut ccssnrs.ae Trustees to Ihe use of the State. IHlh, The slock to be transferable, by suffering lite lien to remain; or, by transfer or lien, at theexnonse of Ihe pantos to the transfer. 19ih. In all cases where losses Intra occurred to tho Bank, which tho surplus fund and lha profits will not meet, then Ihe stock is first made liable; and in case of failure lo meet all demands, Ihe Bank Com-missloiicre shall audit the accounts of Ihe Bank or branch, nnd assess the amount due on each share of stock; and the same shall, wilh the interest due, be collected from the stockholder hy enforcing Ihe lien, to Ihe amount due from each individual. 80th. The Bunk allowed lo deal in Stale slock hp-llio mnounl of one fourth of her raniinl, by loaning u iiipoiuiiij toineaiais, one may usai inexchaugos, and issue dmfiei but shall nol he empowered to issue post notes payabls at a future time. Francis Gahon, Ksq., is elected Delegate 0 . gross from Iowa Territory. He received 81S votea, and his competitor 31, .

!ji0 ill 0 tttii WEEKLY. VOLUME 30. NUMBER 12. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1839. SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS, FOR TAXES. THE following is a list of Lands and Town Lots, within tho county of Madison, returned delinquent by the Treasurer of "said county, for taxes for the year, 1838 : with the penalty and interest, including the sim ple tax for the year 1839. Proprietors' Names. No. Original NO. 1 STOKES TOWNSHIP. Man, David, (heirs) Sullivant, Michael L. NO. ii HANOI TOWNSHIP. Conner, Alexander McCoy, David McCoy, Alexander Sullivant, Michael L. NO. 3 PLEASANT TOWNSHIP. Davidson, Amaziati Defebaugh, David Starling, Lyne Same Sullivant, Michael L. Same Welch Joseph Unknown Same NO. 4 UNION TOWNSHIP. Connor, Alexander Same Freshour, Abraham (heirs) Freshour, Daniel Hammon, Peter & Jacob Sullivant, Michael L, Same Springer, Levi Same NO. 5 DEEROtlREK TOWNSHIP. Farrar, Thomas M. Sullivant, Michael L. Same Same NO. 6 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Cone, Daniel Downing, Senior, (heirs) Downing, Mary Galloway, James, Jr. Same Sarling, Lyne NO. 8 CANAAN TOWNSHIP. Bidwoll, Hussel, (heirs) Same Conner, Alexander Galloway, James, Jr. Sullivant, Lucas, (heirs) NO. 9 PIKE TOWNSHIP. Springer, Levi Sullivant, Michael L. Same Starling, Lyne, Jr. no. 10 IIAHUV TOWNSHIP. Sullivant, Michael L. Same Same Sawyer, Nathaniel Unknown NO. 11 FAinFIBM) TOWNSHIP, D'Lashmutt, Klias N. (heirs) Latham, Allen Means, Robert, (heirs) McDonald, Shuler, (heirs) Sullivant, Michael L. 1310 9. K. Bradford . 70G0 J. Galloway 13206 J. Evans 533-3 J, Harness 6532 Do. 6269, 6270 W. Sanford MM 4(i2 T.Bell,S.JtG.milli,val.$200 6483 C. Lewis 6915 Do. 5190 H. Fleshour 5799 Hardin & Gray 874 T. Bell 8870 J. Beck 9137 G. Handy 12831 13138 J.T.Baylor 4387 Ueps. P. Helphenstine 4387 Do. 7976 A. Garnett 4R07 O. Smith 3079 J. M. Gregory 7915, 8418 L. Springer 9098 C. Wallace 10C98 6G16 12154 12119 2680 2C80 6613 7061 4885 2985 M, Stoplionson J. Beard T. Holt II. Leo J. Crawford Do. J. B. Lapslcy J. Galloway Do. A. Torbin 7791 N. Hains 6800, 57-1-1. Anderson 2681 6519 1478 7916 4814 6233 8176 12715 12716 J. Crawford VV. Moody J. Brown L. Springer W. Dun T. Hudson Ueps. It. Kennon H. Handy J. Handy J. Graham S. Smith Gallego & Thearce J. McNutt 7390, 7388 12169 6167 4193 12K9 6637 6783 8083 3762 M. & M. Roddick R. Means I). McArthur R. Burge P. Linconberger NO. 12 SUMMEBFORD TOWNSHIP Armstrong, Abner TOWN Proprietors' Names. No. Whal Town. D. C. M. Atkinson, Thomas 1 Solon 21) S3 7 Markwell, Martin 10 " 20 63 7 Brigs, William 10 Midway . 300 7 66 9 Small, Richard 3, 11 & 13 100 3 45 Durham, Josse 14 Ml. Starling 121 3 61 3 Stoute, Thomas 19 200 3 90 D'Lashmutt, Blias N. (heirs) 11 London 300 8 06 3 Phillips, Ruih, (heirs) 4 out-lot " 1 00 3 68 7 Thompson, George M. (heirs) 3 250 6 71 H Same 8 50 1 32 7 Same 30 60 1 61 3 Smith, John 36 Lafayette 100 9 67' S Warner, William W. 25 ' 60 1 64 8 Finch, Ira 68 Jefferson 40 I 17 6 Morlimoro, Robert 23 152 4 46 5 Montgomery, William A. 67 "i 100 S 93 7 Patterson, John P. 11 "' 600 17 62 S Pike, Jarvis 38 ' 62 1 52 6 Alexander, William 9 "i 21 70 6 Alley, Isaac I. 23 " , 24 70 5 Francis, Henry 26 Ac 27 " 1 50 1 45 8 Jones, Wesley 21 & 23 " 1 60 1 76 3 Unknown 3 & 3 " ! 60 1 76 3 Samo 7 "I 21 70 5 Sumo 13 "I 24 70 6 Same 15 " 21 70 S Same. v 16 . " ! 21 70 5 Same 18 " I 21 70 5 Same 23 " 21 70 5 Same 26 fc 27 . " 62 1 53 6 Same 30 & 33 " , 62 1 53 6 Same 33 V 31 " 63 1 63 6 Samo 37 " ! 21 70 5 Samo 38 ti 39 " 62 1 52 6 Same , 40 & 41 " 63 1 63 A Same 4.1, 11 il 45 " 76 9 23 9 Same 51 Ac 53 " 62 1 62 C Samo 58 Ac 59 " i 53 1 53 G Same 62, 63 A: 61 " 7ll 9 23 8 Same 66, 67, 68 Ac 69 " ' 40 I 17 5 r'amo 76, 77 & 78 30 88 Smith, Ktlward - 61 " 21 70 S (Mark, Henry 10 , 15 47 Moler, John . 73 " 50 1 44 3 Same 73 " . loo 8 93 7 Summers, Andrew 71 " 100 9 93 7 Same 75 " 10 89 3 Ashbaugh, Armencua West half 3 " 50 1 44 3 llarlsuck.Nuah 3 "(0 1 41 3 Black, Samuel 17 Summorford 40 1 01 9 Cook, John 33 ' 28 95 Day, Mary 63 80 63 I.uumey, Thomas 35 53 1 74 7 McCaferty, Ncal 47 " 40 1 31 4 AUDITOU'8 OFFICE, MADISON COt'NTY, OCTOBER, 18:t9. I h.'rohy ccnify that the foregoing ii a true list of the Lands and Town Lois returned delinquent, by tli Treasurer ol said county, for the linos of IH.'W, with a penally of twenty-fire per cent, and interest, on said taxes added thereto; together wilh simple tax for 1839. Notice is therefore hereby given, that the whole of the sovoral tracts of Land and Town Lota, entered on the foregoing list, or so much thereof ns will pay ihe lax, intorcm and penally charged on llio same, will be told at the court-house in London, in said county, on the last Monday in December next, bein $ the 30th day thereof, unloss tho said taxes, interest and penalty be paid prior to that time. P. McLENK, Auditor of Msdiann County. IMPORTANT TO FAKMKHSt S. S, -tfliVn'i PATENT TIIUAPIIINII AND CLOVER MACHINES AIIR manufactured and for nte by nEI.L & CATTELL, on . Rick a trait, evrsrss Ihgk ani Fraat atmta. Tlie auUerihera 1I0 not think It eeaentlnl to the reputation of tliolr machine to imtilish A Ions lint of rcrtincatee, but would fattier have the nmcliliie recommend llitelf. There were several hundred or thorn put In operation in the western pan of thle Wale, which save general eatlsfnctlon. We only aak tlie farirteraloal-tnlne our marhlne and horsepower wllnraa Ita operation the spaed and facility with which It lhraehea oul train aiulclnvar thaaaaawtth which horaea work It lha alnipllcity of Ita con-atrurllon, before they purchase elsewhere. Whan Uiese potula ra nil examlnril, we are ronltdfliit that our niachtua will fain that tilth reputation which It deaarvea. And la to durability. It la not eirellad by any other marhlne and horarpower In axiataiica. Wo alao mauliielure a auperior COALY SHF.LI.KR. which will recommend itself, by aktUing fraat fart ta aiita kaakala af earn par aaurl And hy atrlcl attention to hiielneaa, wa hOi 10 merit a ahnre of public patronage. Columhua, June IR. .yw A CAKULAW NUTlC'l!. K. C. KEAMAN, ATTORNEY AND COl'NSEI.UIR AT LAW, DETROIT, MICHIGAN (Lata at Xarmalt, Oaie.) WILL prank la Wayne and Ihe neishnnrlnit eountlea, ond attend to tho collection of etaliua In the United titatca Clr-cult Court, In any pari of the Htale of Michlinn. REFER TO I on. J, W. Al.ua, Cleveland, O. J. W. Aanaiwe, Kvq.. Columbua, O. Bo alt Woacmia, Keqra., Morwalk, O, June 18-. 6m. , Proprietors. Quant Waters. X"" Va1, D- C M 1000 Paint o'k 100 80 2 15 180 do 180 310 9 13 7 50 do 50 96 3 45 4 695 Deer c'k 75 140 3 57 8 695 do 75 140 3 67 8 400 do 400 752 19 22 4 do 60 80 3 35 1333J do 6 220 6 46 2 100 do 100 110 4 11 2 90 do 90 110 4 11 2 200 do 200 240 11 33 1000 do 900 1260 37 01 3 666J do 25 80 2 35 200 do 200 400 18 87 260 do 130 400 11 75 300 do 190 356 9 56 7 58 do 58 108 2 90 3 800 do 210 352 9 46 800 do 240 352 9 46 400 do 200 IHt 4 91 5 466 do 200 372' 9 99 6 200 do 100 1881 5 05 2 1000 do 1150 2100! 61 50 60 do 60 120j 3 22 5 450 do 187 320 8 20 200 do 200 372 9 59 9 663 do 66 100 2 57 5 184 do' 181 188 4 85 1 955 Darby- 50 100 2 80 955 do 832 460 13 51 3 617 do 60 80 3 35 100 do 100 188 5 62 3 200 do 200; 372 10 93 0 ltioo j do 908 1320 38 80 3200 do 2n' 410 10 27 5 370 do 1!1 320 8 02 955 do 300 450 11 22 3 160 do 160 211 6 11 5 1200 do 8681 510 13 53 4 610 Treacle's 720 1310 33 58 4 368 do 108; 200 5 01 3 100 do 100' 188 4 71 675 do 278 600 15 100 Darby 100 188 4 71 100. do lOo! 188 -4 71 136 do 136! 256 6 41 6 800 do 200; 372 8 33 3 200 do 300 880 7 01 8 880 Deer c'k II I! 320 8 76 2200 do 2200 4100 112 23 7 1118 do 210' 200 7 11 210 do l-iol 236 6 46 200 Darby 200 372 10 18 3 400 (Deer c'k 133 188 4 89 8 & GullowW LOTS. ' TO MILK MANirriCTI'KKRH, THE unilersieaeit, from tiirupe, havtnt had nineteen years practical oiierlenco In the Vila Aaviavva, conaldere blmaelf capable of communicating aotao uecful Information tolhova who are enibnrklni In the atlk buahicve, In rr-etiert to the moat approved machinery now In nee In u-a United Miatea aa well aa In Europe, aa adopted by elllk Throv-elera In all Ha branrbcv, via: preparing ainilca, tram, orgAiialnr and threarle, for allk Inlka,, broad ilka, rihlmne, galloona, Ac, fc .; alxo for aewlng allk. Ha be-llcvea that tlie al.k bualnea will JIueri'aA and hnciim vary arfca-fiva In the Uaitad Watia, and that within a abort tlme-and will give s neat, cleaa and profitable lliiploymenl tolhonaanda of her Induvtrioiia cltlaena, and amply repny Ihe enterpriM of the manufacturer. Ha ollere bleeomcv In aitrh av require It. 1 fl.ft-ten poit paid. J11IIN lllll M K l.l'.tlt'R S I', Commercial How, High t!t.,f olnuiboe, O. (gRennlno HIORtlpl MI'l.TICAITl.tS, Brnuen. and Alpine Plaala and l.ayera.can be fortili'icd to order at the loweat ntar ket price, by Ilia euherriher, aa alove. Columbua, Kept, 6, 18.19-. .yw. rllateaman copy. r RALPH I. Bl CHI.AXn, ATTORNEY A.VD COCA'S KI.I. OH AT LAW, Lowka etaavt vav. Ohio, WILL, attend to lha tnialnrleof lila profeaalon end to the Auency of '.and In Handuaky and the adjoining eountlea. Refer!.! K.ll.lm Wl.lllleiwy.Cnatehl, Ohio Jan.3..ly. WOOD WAiTi:. 0 NB lU'MlRRIIC'llRKH will I received at tlilaoDIca M anb arrlption. If delivered between Ilia and the ft ret of December Alao, 100 taiahrla of good Onta and two tona of Hay, Auguet S3, 1839 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1839. WHIG PROSPECTS. The result of tlio elections of Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, tt cetera, had almost the effect of throwing us into despair. Upon New York wo had no right to speculate, after witnessing the Whig route in Ohio. We thought that even the Empire State-might take tho whim of bowing down at tho footstool of Van Buren. But tho Empire Stnte is again true to herself and to the nation. She has again broken the wand of the Magician. She stands before tlie world, the same untrammelled, glorious, liberty-loving Slate, she ever was ! Little Michigan, too, lias done bravely. She has despoiled the spoilers. With a Whig Gov ernor and a Whig Legislature, she is prepared to advance in tlie leading column of the Whig ar my. What pity it is that Ohio should seem for she only Scents, she is not, and never was inten ded to be a Van Buren State. But she can be retrieved. If the newspaper press of Ohio, all that is opposed to Van Buren, will consent, from this time onward, to discard all questions calculated to produce Whig discord, the State can be carried aa easily as New York or Michigan. There is or ought to be no doubt of this. There are somewhat nioro than a hundred Whig papers, all printed in Ohio, received in ex change at the oflicc of the Ohio State Journal. To them it has been our duty, our pleasure, to look for the proper index to our own course. There arc only five of these papers that adhere to Mr. Clay, as the Presidential candidate, and only two that advocate the cluims of General Scott. Tlie others, if they havo not the name of William Henry Harrisnn blazoned as their political escutcheon, at all times speak of him as their favor ite candidate. It thcreforo seems that General Harrison is the candidate of a large majority of the Ohio Whigs, and wo cannot, without being guilty of the very crimo we have ever deprecated. do othcrwiso than give our acquiescence to what seems to bo the general voice. If our friends, who are now upholding the cause of Clay and Scott, should take umbrage because of our hoist ing the Harrison flag, we can make them no other reply or apology than to beg them to do the same thing. With entire union, tho Whigs of Ohio can rulo the State without union, they must be content to remain powerless. Is it not, then, possible for tho Whig Press of Ohio to throw aside all topics which tend to tlis cord, and adopt some one course of harmonious action? It certainly is possible and wo feel con fulfill that, in less than a month, there will be no other strife in our ranks, than that "praiseworthy strife, or rather emulation, of who beat can work and best agree?" Are we understood! Tho coining winter will bo rife wilh political accidents and incidents. Congress will bo occu pied with an angry discussion of the Sub-Treastt ry question. The Whig National Convention, at Harrisbttrg, will nominate an opposition cand date to Van Buren. The name of that candidate, it seems to us, and wo found our opinion upon the indications of the Whig Press of tho whole Union, will be William IIenky Harrison, Are we all prepared to yield him a cordial support? Aro wo all prepared to give our unreserved assent to the nomination of any other man? Ifwcarc not then Whigism is a solemn mockery, and Van Burrnisin is political excellence! The Ohio Stale Journal will war under any flag tho Whig national convention may uniurl. will our Whig brethren pledge themselves to do likewise? STEUBKNVIM.E HERALD. John A. Bryan, in his last Bulletin, uses some language, in relation to the Stcubcnvillo Herald, which we cannot overlook. Does John Alcxan. der Bryan dare to call tho Stcnbenville Herald 1 namo that implies the reverse of gentlemanly pro priety! 1 ho editor 01 the Utillctiii Knows, or ought to know, flint tho Stcubcnvillo Herald is conducted by a man that calumny has never yet dared to touch. Mr. Bryan may tako tlio por. traits of tho leading men of Iub own parly, hut we cannot consent that ho shall uso his brush upon the moral and mental lineaments uf our friend Wilson. In tho namo of all that is excellent- what would the editor of the Bulletin be at? Is ho not content wilh waging a vindictive war against our-self? ngainst the Whig party? against General Harrison? against Henry Clay? ngainst every 0110 who happens not to bow down, in all humility, before his imperious sceptre? Must ho singlo out Mr. Wilson? a man that compares with him as doth Olympus with a mole hill his armganco is insiilTeralile. Mr. Wilson most excuso us for ad verting to this mutter. Ho is more than compe tent to give Mr. Bryan his quietus, and wo ex pect to see him soon, wilh one sweep of his well triod quill, demolish his adversary. NEW YlUlK ELECTION. Of the results of tho recent election, snys the New York Courier, though there may be, here and there, some few districts frcm which tlio oc tual returns havo not yet baen received, there can now bo no doubt, tho Whigs havo ngaiu carried the Stale will havo a majority in the Senate nf six, and in tho Houso of ten, and thus, on joint ballot, a majority of sixteen. Sufficient to prevent, if not silence, tho ruinous, mad, visionary nnd sans culotlo schemes of Locofucoism, and give birth or permanency to laws, which shall call forth, enliven, and not cripplo or destroy the resources of Ihe Empire Stnte, A letter dated New York, November 0, says, "I have but litdo doubt that tho Whigs huvo hnd a crowning victory tho great result of throe years' effort, viz: A WlllO GoVKRNORt A Whio Sknatk I WlllO Assfmiu.t ! " MICHIGAN ELECTION. Owing either to tho intentional negligence of some persons in tho north or the inclemency of tho weather on Lake Erie, we have not been able to gain any additional intelligence from Michi gan. All we know, is, that Mr. Woodbndgc, the Whig candidate for Governor, is elected by a handsome majority, and that there is a Whig ma- ority in both Houses of the Legislature. Parti culars will be given as soon as we get them. THE CONCERT. The Messrs. Herrmann gave their Concert last evening, to a small but delighted audience. Tho rain fell abundantly, and tho streets, as Fanny Kemble would say, " were all grey pudding!" As it was, tho auditory was numerous enoogh and tasteful enough to give point and effect to a most masterly performance. Joseph Wex Horr-mann in tho Barcarole, from the opera of Massa-niello, which he sang in German, was very happy, as he also was in tho serenade of " Sleep on," and tho "Laughing Song." Joseph is great on the Piano, as is evident in his delicate but irre-sistiblo comic performance of the "Mosqvitto Waltz" Julius D. Herrmann has selected the Violin as his favorite instrument. His "Ocean Quadrilles," his "Rosin the Bow with varieties," his "Variations on Wikor's Last Waltz," wero most masterly, hut his sweetest performance was his accompaniment on the Violin to "Sleep on." It was delicious. Tho Messrs. Herrmann will give another Con cert on Saturday evening, at the American, when and where wo expect to see an cnecr crowd of the lovers of genuine music. We again request official announcements of the appointment of Delegates to tho National Con vention at Ilarrisburg to bo forwarded to us lm- 1 mediately. Wo wish to exhibit the list, and can- i not now do it. For the Ohio Slate Journal. Mr. EJilnri I clip lite following coinmuniealion. t silined "Common Sense," from the last Confederate. 1 Hy whom It waa written 1 know not. neither does it I matter. It appears to have been intended for the spn. i oial benefit of Mr. Medary, hut as he is opposed 10 all ! monopolies, presume ho will not be so churlish as 1 to claim all its benefils. I, therefore, request the re- publication of it in your paper, for tho benefit of gome 1 of our City Council, and Ex-Councilmen, and some i ol our Judicial and oilier public officers, w ho are lend- ; ing Ihe influence of thcirexample for what? The pro- i million of peace, order, nnd harmony l-Utti no, but to i excile, at least, discord and confusion', if not ill fccl- I I t in, among their neighbors and fellow townsmen, disrespect to public authorities, and division and injury of our markets, to both buyers and sellers, A. The communication is as follows: "We know the market people are honest, and we dislike all 1 tws that can he done without, so we go for tejly market." Ohio Statitman. Mr. Editor 1 While I admit Ihe honesty of the market people to be Just as npparent aa the hnnrslr of any other equal number of individuals congrefated for business purposcn, I am unwilling to seo laws and reijulatinns, eninnaliiiff from an intelligent source, trampled upon, under the fiippoaiiion that such laws can he done without, even though some restless and over-fed individuals should hrealhea littlo freeer west of the Scioto, than in an atmosphere of salutary restrictions.Ilesiilcs the snoihing unction which is laid to the souls of Ihe mnrkct people in tlm caption to this article, (for which I, aa ono of them, olfer lltanka,) snoiher feature is prevented lo tho community for ita enlightenment! " We dislike all laws that can bn done without!" So would Tanny Wright exclaim; and who would not, who has either been convicted of a violation of law, or asserts his determination to ro-siat the operations of lawl Hut who is it thai thus spenks and publishes these ullrn-Detnncmlic sentitnent-1 An Ignorant, obscure irulivi.lii.il! No, no. lie is a gentleman of standing In society, who has long enjoyed the privileges nnd distineiion appertaining lo a member of the Siala Legislature; is, and has long been Democratic editor of no ordinary standing in the parly; and even now, holds lite moat lucrative office in tho gift of the State such a one has furnished our text. Does Mr. Me-dary oppose and endeavor lo put down the ordinance of Council regulating tho market hours, by his silly rant about "ihe value of freedom," "our nristocratic City Council," and such likebelchings of Demorracy run mad! Or in it his design to attack and destroy our cily enactmenn, bceauae they have emanated from a body corporate! What a spectacle! A man who has assisted in Ihe enactment (if I am correctly informed) of our charter, and who has been a resident and voter in our ciiy for years, to rise up against the peace and good onler of that community of which ho la a mem-her, and against ihoau laws and rcgiilulions which protect his person and properly from violence such a one, indeed, should attend a market established "without any law at all." And 1 would really advise him "lo go there all winter," aa being moro in accordance wilh hla nalure, than is lite leg illy incorporated and nristocratical alinnsphern of Columbus, (in over the Scioto yes, go over and lohalo lite unsophisticated atmosphere of freedom; and should you out-swell and oui-burt .1.p's toad in ihe act, all (lie world will aver lint you fell martyr 10 the cause of unincorporated nnd uuirummelled human liberty. Mr. ',iur, I love liberty at least aa well as Mr. Medary and am ns much ns he nppoi. d to the new market law hul I hate caul and demagnguciam, and oppose the new arranemelit on rcnaon anil COMMON SENSE. Pray, Mr. Medary, if all the market people arrionei, how hnpprni d it thai Jack Ketch loal hiabrenkfnat by tho removal ol the light wiiglua and small measures beyond his reach! A Convention of Whig delegates from ihe First Congressional District, w as held at Carthage, on Saturday last, and Natuanim. O. I'cniu kton, Esq., selected as a delegiua to tho National Convonlii.n lo nnmiiintn candidates for President nnd Vice President of the I'nil. d Slates, which is to ho hold at Harris-burg, Pa., on the second day of December next. In Ihe event of Mr. I'endlelon mil being ablo to nlieml, llie vacancy will bo filled hy William Ciickmic, Esq. Citt. AVtea, Hallinmrt ami Ohh Itnil lttl. The success which has attended Mr. M'l.vvt's negniiatlons in Europe, we ilotibl nol will insure lite speedy completion of this road, al lenst ns f.tr west ua CiimberUml. The M;ir-tinsbtirg OaT-ct'c informs ua that the road between lhat point and Harper's Ferry Is ulrrntly in a stale offer, wurtloess. Tho work was commenced in August last; but in conseqnenco of Ihe contracted slate nf the compuuy's funds, nnd the deranged rntuliiion of 1I10 money market, a very moderate force was employed, ami recently Ihe number of lunula hna hepn curtailed. These steps, as well ns llio suspension of the locn. lion of Ihe road weatwanl from Cumberland, were adopter! by the Company In anticipation of the futluro 01 hit, nl bnno lo negotiate the sale of th the Maryland bonds, Notwithstanding llioae difllcullica, 1 great deal of work has already been done. Large portions of Ihe graduation una already finished, and Ihe vindtiet over lha Tuaearoni, at Ihe northeast corner of Marlinsliurg, has been finished, except the final dressing off. Il'httling (iatttte. From the National Intelligencer. We have received from an elderly and highly respected friend ill the State of Ohio, a letter repleto Willi nraoliool nliai'l-vatinn .n tlm Pmiraa anil ivinla. aucilCH of errors in Ipoi-ilsilinn nn tlm etil.ipi.t nf trarlo. currency, and exchange, from which we do ourselves the pleasure lo place the following extracts before our icauers; "If I could see nothing but the surface of this world, my spirits would bo buoyant whenever my pen was on paper, to descrjbo a now drawn picture of civilization, replacing one of savago life in ull ils horrors; but, what lies beneath the surface is of more intrinsic importance than a shining exterior. Wo boast of our institutions, and, theoretically, all appears to support our complacency; but if wo admit that practice is the test of theory, wo may well doubt whether our political system really deserves the unlimited admiration we have bestowed. Here we aro. the possessors of an immense domain, comprising great extremes of soil and climate, a rapidly increasing and energetic people, and, with these advantages within, are at peace with all llio exterior world, and yet liable to a pecuniary paralysis in about every four or five ycara. war even threatened the cuuntru, tor such shocks as thus come at unequal and uncalculable periods, then might war hear the blame; but that scape-gnat is not to be (.ragged and driven lorth lo near the blame. Then, where does the blame lie! Why, in some hid den recess of our policy, and there concealed and so-cretly fed and fostered by some radical morbid princi ple in our manners, nucn a stain 01 uttngs couia never exist if society was in harmony wilh itself. So far, however, is society from being 111 harmony, that it is absolutely at open and inveterate war with itself, "Parly politicians, we may safely say, make it a part of their system lo make dreams realities, and realities dreams. Many is the time I have heard the voico of Mathew Carey, end never without admiration. The late mournful sentences on the times breathed by this penetrating sago were not the sudden expressions of mind ready to depart from its earthly tenement, but the convictions of long experience. Twcuty years ago have I heard them and no other period of twenty years in Ihe history of the world has alTorded more powerful evideoee of their melancholy truth. Here, 111 the State of Ohio, legislation on money concerns has been carried into operation as if, like Dr. Francia's empire in Paraguay, all external intercom se was cut off. The banks are liable to dissolution if they refuse, or (in cam) tutpend specie payments; and this, forsooth, to secure an exclusive hard money medium. Pass eiiactinenls without any the must distant provisions for fluctuations in commerce, over which the Slate has no more influence than it has over winds and tides, enacltnenls which absolutely provide for the transmission of specie, uud ihen wonder wilh open mouth expressed when the effect paralyses every movement of society. "It is really not only difficult, hut it is impossible, to witness such faluitotis proceedings without indignant feelings. I have lived long enough, and in this same central valley, to seo all the extremes of cash and bank note media, wilh their consequences. Fifty-eiolit years have gone their rounds since I was led a child into Ihe western wilds, and in Ihoso wilds and in hardships and privations were my voulhful years spent. I now assert, and nm completely able lo support the assertion, lhat the great weight of hardship under which llin early pioneers hnd io stagger was not savage war, nor the difficulty of procuring cloth-ing and subsistence: no! it was ffoV cash puymenlt. When there were but very few persons w ho possessed a single penny in specie, contracts were made for payments in produce, gruin, whiskey, flax, linen, or whatnot; bul in cases, whensuits were brought, judgment was rentleretl for specie. There are many dockets of common Justices of lite Peace yet in existence in the West, and I know of no oilier document more rich in instruction for the use of those who seem to despise all experience. The frightful consequences cannot now he shown, ns the distress cannot now be realized, of executions nf household goods to Ihe last loaf of bread or last blanket, to procure snecie to nav a debt of perhaps not livedullars. " l.el no youngster, who la busily employed in raising a crop of whiskers, and who has been twenty years loo soon elivtnd to legislato for his elders, peak up nis ueartlless dim at w hat la stated above. They are trill lis, and were productive of consequences of pain and distress incalculable, inflicted on society laboring miner severe nnu, irom its position, lueviiaule evils. It was cruel and stupid, many may say, for the members of society lo Ihtis prey on one another. True; bul what are we to think of legislation which nol onlv enables, bul in a great degree forces soeiuiy to thus wagn war upon Itself T An entire political nirty a now contending lhat the banks ought to pay out their last dollar, then bring suits against Iheir debtors, nnd obtain Judgments for specie, which has been nol simply drained from the hanks, but has either gone from tho country or been hoarded, and that hy Ihe force of It-lllllion. " I he first great influx of specie ever brought over Ihe Alleghany mountains was fur llio nay of the armies employed against tho Indians; and, in 191 and 1 ill. 1, to pay llio army sent out to suppress "The Whiskey Iloys." This influx suddenly changed tho tenor of contracted debt, which was now for eaA, and nol in kind. Hut ihe sudden rise of prr porty deceived the people, who were awakened to their true situation ill 1797 and 179ft, when Ihe en$h had gone back to its natural dcposile by the agency of commerce. Uanks there were none, and of course neither specie nor any repreaenlaiive; but Ihore were debts, and there were suits and snles innumerable, and distress unutterable. In fine, il was onlv when society, hv the creation of banks, tacitly if not openly acknowledged the utter impossibility ol carrying on lite (operations or an active and enterprising society hy means so totally inadequate, and in its nature, in fact, so incompatible as gold 111(1 silver. Uanks have been abused; so has Christianity, and so has the physical strength given lo man uy nis i;rentnr lor lite perlonnance of Hie rune lions of life. Dot when did commerce nnd its fruits, universal prosperity, produce cities, fields, villages. -churches, oollcges, &c. over the once wilderness of the West! It was when Society placed confidence in ilself, nnd adopted Ihe sacred luincinle of cntoiT. and made monsv nn agent In place of a mturtien. As far as llio notilo principle ol credit has been held inviolate, so far has every section of llio civiliaed world advanced, both physically and menially. Ptaisit Cut- DIT, AND CoNFIIIKW'lt I'UIIHHKS." Xrw and Important nrenfi'im. Mr. S. Peiifield of nils cily una coiisirueled a new and valuable-machine, to he used at fires, for the purpose of enabling Ihe firemen more easily to extinguish the flames, by lltrow-ing water Into the highest windows of the Itiohest buildings. It consists of an upright, or post, fitly feet nigll, and ni sullicient strength lo remain firm when in operation. It Is placed on a base of cross pieces, supported hy four wheels, by which ihe whole can be moved at pleasure. A box or place mndo for one or two persons In stand in, surrounds ihe upright, and is fastened to il and ronslrncted in such a m inner, lhat Ihe person inside may hold the hose pipe altnclied to ttie nose In one hand, and wilh Ihe other he may turn crank, hy which he can raiso himself to the top of tlie npngiit. w hen at Ihu top, he can stand up entirely screened from the fire, nnd direct ihe water from Ihe hose upon any part of Ihe building, into any of ihe windows, and in nu b a manner as to do filly limes tho amount of good lhat is accomplished bydtreciitig the water tin. iusiend of throwing iwrWn. We had the pleasure nf seeing the machine in operation lost Saturday, for the first time, on Itial, and its ' success loll no (loutit or Ms ultimate useluiness. Ys are informed that Mr. Penfield has been offered $10,. 1100 for one half of Ihe right lo invention, hul has re. , films d that amount. Whelher such be lha ease or not, l doea not alter our opinion of the groat uliiily of Ihe 1 machine. llartfuri limn. Ittrttw, The grandiloquence of some men is often amusing, "Cientlemen." said a student, "it is extremely inaalu. brlous lo inhale Ihe obnoxious efllitvia which arises from the endaverous carcass of a defunct horse." On another occasiou, when asked "where bo was walking," he replied, "merely perambulating miseellon- I eoualy through space." From tlio Plqua Courier. Mr. Barriltutom Sir, The enclosed plan of a Bank, I forwarded to the Statesman last fall, previous to the meeting of the Legislature. The reason of its nol appearing in that paper, was, probably, owing to the general fueling of the Democratic party wilh regard to the subject of Banks. Whether they will attempt to relieve the community by Ihe establishment of any kind of banking system, I am unable to say. They, as a party, are no doubt in favor of some system; and in presenting my plan, I only offer it in order to call attention to the subject, and trusting that something, at least, may be gleaned from it. I will only add that I see no objections to the State owning one third of the stock on Ihe same terms. Kespectfully yours, Nov. 4, 1839. JAMES COOK. PROGRAMME OF A 6TATE BANK. 1st. The Bank to have a capital of ten millions un til the year '50, when, by consent of the stockholders, the Legislature may increase the capital to not exceeding fifteen millions. The State to own one fifth of the stock. 2d. Five millions of the stock to be reserved until Ihe year M3, in order lhat the local Banks, whose charters are expiring, may take stock agreeably to the provisions 01 me lull or charter. 11 they reruse, books to be opened for subscription, as in the first instance. 3d. Branches to be established in such places as the Legislature may direct, reserving those places un til 1.1, tvnera local nanus now supply the demand. 4 tit. Individual liability, 10 the amount of one hun dred per cent, by lien on real estate, which shall be given to the state of Ohio and the State to pay in her stock by using the surplus revenue, or by State bonds, bearing an interest of six per cent. The profits due Ihe State lo be, as a sinking fund, applied to Ihe redemption of its bonds and the faith of the State pledged for the redemption of bills and payment of all debts due from tho Bank. 5ih. A peualty of 12 percent, on failure to redeem the hills when presented; and the Cashier bound to enter a protest on Ihe back of the bills--from which time, Ihe bill to draw an interest often per cent., until such timo as the Bank gives notice of their ability to redeem. G1I1. The Bank not lo issue moro than two and a half dollars to one In specie in their vaults; nor shall the liabilities ol lite Hank, other than the amount due stockholders, exceed two dollars for every dollar of stock paid in. 7ih. Stock notes not to be taken in payment of stock; nor shall any director or stockholder draw money on Ihe hypothecation of slock, for more than thirty per cent, on Ihe amount actually paid in. No stockholder to be allowed to borrow on pergonal security, to an amount greater than fifly per cent, on the unpledged stock paid in, in addition lo ihe lien on his real estate nor shall he he an endorser for others for more than - the remaining fifty per cent. bth. Ihe net income ol the Dank not to exceed ten percent, perannum; and should there happen to be an excess at ihe lime of declaring a dividend, such excess to be deposited with the State Treasurer for Ihe use of Common Schools, unless it bo necessary to add it to the surplus fond. Uth. 1 ho liunk lo have a surplus fund to meet any ' loss which may occur, but at no tima shall such surplus fund exceed lea per cent, on Ihe amount of capi tal paid in. 101 It. Dividends to be declared semi-annually; but previously to a declaration, if any losses have occur red hy which the surplus lund will nol meet the deficit, no dividend of profits to be mado until all losses by loans or otherwise are made up. 11th. The Bank authorized to loan on freehold se curity for a term nol exceeding three years, at an interest not exceeding seven per cent.: Provided, Atoc rer, At the expiration of three years, by giving three i.,u...t ,u,imis MUMU4-, U a9CI!CUUie Ul UID piopor- ty or means by llio debtor, Ihe Bank may continue Ihe term nf the loan two years moro, on the same or additional security ; but the amount so loaned shall, st no lime, exceed one third of the banking capital. I'jtn. un ine nrst Monday in each month the branch Batikir shall forward to the parent Bank a balance sheet, showing the liabiliiios, and means of the branches, staling tho amount of slock the specie owned by tho Bank the amount on deposite the amount of oilier deposits? the bills in circulation their denomination the amount of drafts at sight, and on tirne- Ihe amount loaned on personal security, and on real estate how much on lime of one, two and three years the contingent expenses the surplus fund; together wilh Ihe presumed profit and loss of the preceding iiioiuii mm in auoiiiou 10 uiis, iney snail, on ine nrst Mondays of January, April, July and October, in each year, make out a schedule of the sums loaned to directors and stockholders, and all other persons designa ting now mucn on personal, and on real estate security Ihe amount for which they are security and endor sers for others, giving the proper names in all cases wnere iney are directors and stockholders, in other casos, only, where the loan exceeds five hundred dollars.13lh. Within ten days after thereceint of the month ly or quarterly returns of the branches, the parent Bank shall make out a general abstract of llio situation of Ihe branches, adding thereto her own, and forward a copy lo each branch. In Ihe month of January audi juiy, tne parent nana snail present t lull statement of the siluution of the branches and herself, agreeably to the quarterly returns; omilling the names ot the borrowers, and causo Ihe same to be published four consecutive weeks in the twe papers of most gtuoral circulation in Columbus. Mill, The monthly returns lobe signed f the Cashier of Ihe respective branches Ihe quarterly returns to be sworn to by the directors, and certified by the Cashier. Tho semi-annual reports of the parent Bank to be sworn to in like manner. 15th. The parent Bank and each branch to have fifteen directors. The Presidunt of the mother Bank to be elected on loint ballot bv alia Leoislatnr.. for th. lerm of four years, and three directors (01 the parent and branches, for ihe lerm of three years; one of whose term shall expire yearly. All the other directors lo be elected annually bv the sinckhoUor. ,.A each branch lo select their own President and sll other umcrrs. IClli. There shall be elected annuall. 1.. th. r .i. lnttire, Iwo Bank Commissioners, who shall nol directly or indirectly be stockholders in said Bank or branchea, and wilh the Governor, who ex-officio shall bea Connniasioner, they shall examine the reports of ihe Bank and branches,, and, if in Iheir opinion, the Bank or any branch have mismanaged their affairs, so aa to endanger the security of the Stale, Ihe stockholders or Ihe people, or have, without Lroielaiivoaiiihot ity, suspended specie payments, they shall appoint 1 """"s iu iiinnnco me nscai concerns 01 said Bank or branch, unlil Ihe meeting of the Legislature, when Ihey shall makes full reoorl of all the facts connected wilh the management ol the institnlioi to that body. Ui tin al..ll I. . 1 , , -..w -ua., nvivn iHjnur so inao any etui suitable stops, to place the affairs of the Uaak on a oronnr fhii &o. ' " 17ih, All liens oa real aatntn, as security for stock shall be made lo said Commissioners, and their sut ccssnrs.ae Trustees to Ihe use of the State. IHlh, The slock to be transferable, by suffering lite lien to remain; or, by transfer or lien, at theexnonse of Ihe pantos to the transfer. 19ih. In all cases where losses Intra occurred to tho Bank, which tho surplus fund and lha profits will not meet, then Ihe stock is first made liable; and in case of failure lo meet all demands, Ihe Bank Com-missloiicre shall audit the accounts of Ihe Bank or branch, nnd assess the amount due on each share of stock; and the same shall, wilh the interest due, be collected from the stockholder hy enforcing Ihe lien, to Ihe amount due from each individual. 80th. The Bunk allowed lo deal in Stale slock hp-llio mnounl of one fourth of her raniinl, by loaning u iiipoiuiiij toineaiais, one may usai inexchaugos, and issue dmfiei but shall nol he empowered to issue post notes payabls at a future time. Francis Gahon, Ksq., is elected Delegate 0 . gross from Iowa Territory. He received 81S votea, and his competitor 31, .